DreamWorks Dragons: Wild Skies

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DreamWorks Dragons: Wild Skies

Platform(s):

Cartoon Network Website

Release Date:

August 27th, 2012

Gallery

Wild Skies is a game that was released on August 27th, 2012 from the Riders of Berk series on Cartoon Network.

It has since been removed from the main Cartoon Network website if you are visiting from a non US location, and it's URL redirects to the Cartoon Network homepage for your country. If you are outside the US but still want to play, Wild Skies can still be found on other websites, such as thegamerstop.com, however you will need to use a browser that supports supports Unity Web Player.

Contents

Description

Think you've got what it takes to be a rider of Berk? Put your skills to the test and blaze your own path as a dragon trainer. Explore the island, train wild dragons, and take flight in awesome aerial challenges! Ride the dragons you love from the movies: Gronckle, Deadly Nadder, Monstrous Nightmare, Hideous Zippleback, and Night Fury! Plus, watch for new dragon species from the series. Every time a new dragon appears in the show, you'll be able to train it in the game!

External links

Trivia

Toothless is able to fly with no rider in the game.

Toothless seems to have a mix of all his saddles. He has Gobber's red tail, two foot controllers on both sides like the original saddle like in the movie that control the fin, and the auto fin connecters from the short film Gift of The Night Fury.

The auto fin might explain how Toothless can fly with no rider.

Everytime there is a new Dragon in the TV show you will be able to train it. This means you might be able to get the Screaming Death, Flightmare, Speed Stinger, and so on but since the game hasn't been updated since, this is unlikely to happen.

Most of the spots you can find dragons in are actual places in the books, like Lava-Lout Island, Unlandable Cove, and Wild Dragon Cliff.

Technically, the gronckle has an error. It normally beats its wings so fast, you only see a blur. In Wild Skies, however, they beat fairly slowly:you can actually see the wings hooks and identify their shape.